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MidwestChaser

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Posts posted by MidwestChaser

  1. 1 minute ago, WVU said:

    Not at all. I deal with facts is all. If I do not know something I will say so. The Mayfield survey was very thorough and was reviewed by an outside meteorologist/engineer with 39 years of experience. That is a fact. 

    You can disagree all you want about the EF rating of that tornado or the EF ratings period. Unless you have experience surveying tornadoes or personally know the folks doing the surveys you are not being fair to them. 

    DescriptiveSerpentineAmbushbug-size_rest

  2. 1 minute ago, WVU said:

    I do know for a fact that the Mayfield survey was very thorough. They even had their survey reviewed by an acknowledged expert who I messaged. The person with 39 years of experience.

    Did you create an account here just to argue?

    • Like 1
  3. 5 minutes ago, WVU said:

    That wasn't the case nor is it nonsense. The NWS office did the survey as required. The NWS office contacted an engineer/meteorologist with nearly four decades of experience to review the survey. I asked him why it wasn't an EF5 and that was what he told me. You're an meteorologist based on your profile. However I doubt you have done much in the way of tornado surveying.  This person is an expert in this field having done it for so long. The NWS has the final say of the rating by law. 

    :popcorn:

  4. 6 minutes ago, brianc33710 said:

    Admttedly Its Wikipedia, but heres a report from the 27 April 2011 Superoutbreak that looks directly taken from the NWS damage surveys. So this is what 10.5 years ago what each significant tornado was rated & why. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Super_Outbreak#Notable_tornadoes

    Looks like several of the EF-5s then were classified based on extreme ground scouring. Wasn't that also seen here?

     

    • Like 2
  5. HE SEVERE WEATHER THREAT FOR TORNADO WATCH 552, 554 CONTINUES.  
      
    SUMMARY...A STRONG TO POTENTIALLY VIOLENT TORNADO IS ONGOING AND  
    EXPECTED TO CONTINUE FOR AT LEAST ANOTHER HOUR.  
      
    DISCUSSION...A STRONG SUPERCELL WITH A HISTORY OF A LONG-TRACK  
    TORNADO WITH INTENSE TO POTENTIALLY VIOLENT DAMAGE HAS RECENTLY  
    INTENSIFIED ONCE AGAIN ACROSS SOUTHWEST KENTUCKY. LATEST RADAR AND  
    ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS GIVE HIGH CONFIDENCE THAT AN INTENSE TO  
    POTENTIALLY VIOLENT TORNADO HAS OCCURRED ACROSS SOUTHWEST KENTUCKY.  
    THE RADAR PRESENTATION OF THIS STORM CONTINUES TO BE EXTREMELY  
    FAVORABLE FOR CONTINUED INTENSE, LONG-LIVED TORNADOES. NEARBY  
    CONVECTION HAS MOSTLY DISSIPATED WHICH MAY ALLOW A MORE STEADY-STATE  
    TO CONTINUE AS IT MOVES NORTHEAST. THE DOWNSTREAM ENVIRONMENT  
    REMAINS VERY FAVORABLE WITH UPPER 60S TO LOW 70S DEWPOINTS AND  
    BACKED SURFACE WINDS WITH STP AROUND 5 TO 6. EVENTUALLY, EXPECT  
    STORM ACTIVITY TO THE WEST TO CATCH THIS SUPERCELL, BUT UNTIL THAT  
    HAPPENS, CONTINUED STRONG TO POTENTIALLY VIOLENT TORNADIC DAMAGE IS  
    EXPECTED TO CONTINUE ALONG ITS PATH.  
    
  6. It might well come to nothing if we don't have a good EML. The trend toward a neutral/negative tilt with a "pinched" trough (i.e., one farther south with time) is not encouraging, as that would discourage a good EML from emanating over the warm sector. Anyway, we don't need more HP cells causing havoc for both communities and chasers.

     

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    After what you pulled last weekend, read more and post less. It's telling how once you were proven wrong, you ran away for 2 days.

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